MAIL TRIBUNE, Msdford, Oregon, Friday, September If. 1958
Quotes From the News
By UNITED RESInTeRNATIONAl'
Taipeh-Army Spl4 George W. Johnston of Springdale,
Pa., on being hit on the right arm by a Communist shell frag
ment to become the first American casualty on Quemoy:
"Shells were popping all over and I was just hit."
Washington - Nationalist Chinese Ambassador George
Yeh, on the possibility of demilitarizing the offshofe Formosa
Strait islands:
"Demilitarization, I think, is nuts."
Albany, N.Y.-Harry S. Truman, telling a Democratic din
ner about the Republicans:
"They have also been able lo arrange things so people
who receive dividend checks are making more money from
dividends than all the farmers in the country are making
from farming."
Little Rock, Ark.-Gov. Orval E. Faubus, on the school !
situation: !
"A bona fide private school system appears to be the only j
answer to the government's order to integrate at any price." j
Newport, R.I.-Lt. Cmdr. Graham Mann, skipper of the
British yacht Sceptre, on chances of winning back the Amer
ica's Cup:
"Since we have seen the Columbia and the course over
which we will race, we feel a bit more confident."
Dallas, Tex.-Jim Heth, one of two Texas pilots who set
a record for continuous flight by a light plane and plan to
remain aloft:
"We're jumping up and down in spirit and that's all we
can do in this crowded cabin."
Chicago-Mrs. Victor Gieseke, on the feat of her son, Tom,
Chicago-Mrs. Victor Gieseke, on the feat o fher son, Tom,
9, who hula-hooped 12,446 times in 105 minutes:
"We hope this is the top record, because if it isn't he will
try it again and won't give up."
Grange News...
Upper Applegale Grange
Plans for Booster Night,
which is scheduled Friday,
Oct. 10, were announced by
Lecturer Anna Scott when
Upper Applegate Grange met
Sept. 12.
A Country Fair, featuring
produce of all kinds, hand
crafts, and such other items
as members may wish to
bring, will be held in con
junction with the special pro
gram, it was decided, and the
evening will conclude with a
silent auction. Committees to
have responsibility for the
various aspects of this event
will be named by the lecturer.
By vote of the Grange, the
offices of assistant steward
and lady assistant steward
were declared open, and
Forbes and Lulu Brown were
named by Worthy Master
George Redhead to fill the
stations for the remainder of
the year, succeeding Robert
and Elma Christean, who are
unable to attend meetings due
to business obligations.
Marie Louise Nordwick was
appointed to fill the unex
pired term of Maude Bach
in arm as a member of the
finance committee.
A note of greeting from
the Bachmanns, who are now
residing in Oxnard, Calif.,
was read, together with a re
quest for demits. These were
granted with regrets.
Fred West arid Gail Buffing
ton were named members of
a special committee to inves
tigate types and prices of gas
heaters suitable for heating
the Grange dining room and
kitchen. They will report at
the next meeting Sept. 26.
Permission was granted the
Upper Applegate Home Ex
tension Unit for use of the
Grange hall for its meeting
on the same basis as last year.
Home Economics Chairman
" Edna Sawyer announced a
cooked food sale for Saturday,
Sept. 13, in Jacksonville, and
a rummage sale for Sept. 26
and 27 in the Eagles hall in
Medford. She also stated the
theme for the display' table
at the next Grange meeting
will be Oregon rocks and
mineral specimens.
A square dance with pot
luck refreshments, coffee to
be furnished by the Grange,
was announced for Saturday
evening, Sept. 13, by ways
and means committee chair
man, Ethel West. Lunch was
served by ladies of the Grange
at the auction of the Ruch
mill Sept. 11, she said, but
since all bills were' not yet
settled, no final report could
be made until a later date.
Since September is educa
tion month, the literary pro
gram opened with community
singing of "School Days" led
by Chaplain Mildred Redhead,
following which each of those
present told where he or she
started school and incidents
which they could recall which
happened at that time. The
most amusing of these was
related by Lloyd Nordwick,
who said he started first grade
at the age of five, but be
cause he ate the teacher's
lunch, he was suspended until
he was six years of age.
Ten of the 35 members
present stated they had . en
tered first grade in Jackson
county, eight of them being
enrolled in schools in Ruch
and the Upper Applegate
area.
A humorous reading en-
Eastern Oregon
Cities Hear of
West Coast Plans
Pendleton - (UPD - Repre
sentatives of West Coast Air
lines told a conference of
civic leaders and business of
ficials of La Grande, Baker
and Pendleton Thursday that
the airline was not going to
end local service in some of
these cities.
The special meeting was
called by the combined Cham
bers of Commerce to see if
the airline is continuing the
service or if it is leaving the
area.
Tom Croson, vice president
for public relations of West
Coast said, however, that the
line could not intelligently
file for renewal of service for
.La" Grande and Baker until a
Civil Aeronautics Board de
cision is filed regarding the
northwest Montana local serv
ice cases.
Yearly contracts for Baker
and La Grande expire Feb. 6,
1959. The airline renewed a
cne-year contract with Pen
dleton last week.
Croson said a hearing is
scheduled Oct. 13, regarding
a proposed extension of
routes to Salt Lake City and
San Francisco. He said if the
CAB awards the contracts for
the proposed extensions, then
West Coast would renew con
tracts for the eastern Oregon
cities.
He said the present ar
rangement of stopping at
these cities without offices
would be continued until the
extension of route to Salt
Lake and San Francisco.
The Chambers of Com
merce of the three cities said
they would appear at the
CAB hearing to back the air
lines proposal.
Envoys Spend Two
Hours Bargaining
Warsaw -OJPtt- Ambassadors
of the United States and Red
China spent nearly two hours
behind ' closed doors here
Thursday, bargaining hard
for peace in the Far East. They
will meet again Sunday.
Genuine secrecy cloaked
the progress of the talks.
titled "Teaching a Calf To
Drink", presented by Veva
Saltmarsh, concluded the pro
gram following which refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and
coffee were served with Pearl
Whitney and Verna Guly
heading the hostess commit
tee, assisted by Omar and
Irene Culy.
Grace N. Pearson,
Publicity Chairman
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245 S. Central at 10th